(
November 10. lR4t
HERALD 'AND NEWS. KL'AMATH FALLS, OREGON "TV
PAGE TWO
L
YANKS HOLD
: (Continued From Paee One)
five to one In comparison to
American losses since 62 Amer
ican planes had been destroyed
: up to that time.
Vita Stationary
Carrying the fight to the en
emy, American and allied troops
have encircled one Japanese pos
ition on New Guinea and appar
ently are holding the upper hand'
on Guadalcanal island in the em
battled Solomons.
The western jaw of a vise
which the Japanese had hoped to
squeeze upon Henderson air
field control spot pf the Sol
omons has been stationary for
two days. This was interpreted
as evidence that soldiers and
marines have halted the original
Japanese' threat against the air
field from that quarter.
Yanks Advance
To the east American troops
' are pushing forward a drive to
encircle the enemy beachhead at
Koli Point where reinforcements
for the original invasion force
were landed.
The Americans advanced four
miles east of the beachhead Sat
urday, Guadalcanal time, the
navy said, apparently isolating
that eastern jaw of the vise.
Meantime in New Guinea al-
lied forces inflicted heavy cas
ualties on the enemy in a move
ment which enveloped a Jap
anese position behind Oivi, on
the northeast coast of the island
55 miles south of Buna, Nip
ponese supply base.
Transport Damaged
Raking the enemy front lines
with machine gun fire and dump
ing loads of bombs on com
munications lines, allied fighting
planes worked . closely with
ground troops in the action, Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur report
ed. The allied command also told
of heavy bombers searching out
an enemy transport off the coast
.of New Ireland and inflicting
damage which forced the trans
. port skipper to beach his craft.
Hitler, Mussolini, . .
Laval Go Into
Huddle in Rome
(Continued From Page One)
It was believed that the Ital
ians, facing the fearsome pros
pect of allied control of the
whole southern Mediterranean
GUADALCANA
UPPER
AND
77,000 Keys Sent Toward
War Effort From Klamath
Seventeen thousand keys, un
earthed in attic or cellar and
others on unused key rings,
have been collected and sent
toward the war effort, from
Klamath Falls according to Mrs.
Eve Benson, Klamath Key Kol
lection chairman. Donated keys
weighed 265 pounds, it was
learned.
Further collections within the
city are going on and the drive
has now extended to Keno,
DI0NNEQUmTS
CHEST COLDS
I iT
ivstmaoN
jllpJJ ha Aectieti J
JS medicine. I
Whan you hear of soma remarkable secret dis
covery for the treatment of disease, put it
down as a fake. Every scientific discovery
worthy of the name Is made known to all
. physicians as rapidly as possible In order that
the whole world may benefit. It Is quite im
possible for the average Individual to keep
abreast of medical progress. He must depend
upon his physician. If you suffer from some
chronic disease, and are in the care of a
physician, be assured that you will enjoy the
advantages of the latest scientific development
applying to your affliction.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
9th and Main
shore, would attempt soma des
perate counterstroke.
' IjivaI'i Inclusion in an axis
conference was considered na
tural since the German foreign
nfflr unnkesman announced yes
terday that the new situation in
North Africa affects the terms
of the armistice with Vichy.
A change in armistice terms
could concern either the use by
the axis of the French fleet, or
the nccunation of the rest of
France or available parts of the
French empire.
There was some speculation
that the French fleet might at
mnt in mil in at Bizerte. the
best naval base on the French
A t rl nan mast, before the forces
under U. S. Lieut. Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower get there.
Such a movement might be
coordinated with a concentra
tion of axis aircraft in Tunisia
from Sicilian and other bases.
E
5
(Continued From Page One)
arid rounding up pitiful groups
of Italians who survived the fate
of their dead comrades.
The hapless fascists, many of
them suffering from exposure,
told bitterly of being left by the
Germans. They related that
thousands of their Italian com
rades were wandering lost in
the desert with little or no hope
of survival.
Sardinia Blasted
Lieut.- Gen. B. L. Montgom
ery's troops meanwhile- pressed
forward for the knockout blow
against the axis remnants plung
ing into Libya. '
At the same time British
bombers of the Middle East com
mand blasted airdromes on the
Italian island of Sardinia, from
which Italian and German
bombers could attack the United
States forces In North Africa,
the Joint British headquarters-
RAF communique said. . .
INTERPRETER
" ASHTON, Ida, MP) Dr. A, A.
Krueger, an Austrian refugee
who now is a practicing physi
cian in Ashton, listened to a pa
tient's complaint of a "pain in
my breadbasket."
. Dr.. Krueger hastily excused
himself, hurried in to consult his
wife, who is' better acquainted
with American Slang.
The doctor was happy to learn
his patient was bothered with
nothing more than a stomach
ache.
The United States imported
73,843 pounds of lemon oil dur
ing the first half of 1940.
The real feminine touch right
now is a fur coat.
Altanont, Malin, Henley, ' Mer
rill and Pelican City.
With very few exceptions old
keys have been most willingly
sought and donated by citizens
wishing to assist in obtaining
the ' valuable metals necessary
for use. by the armed forces.
Mrs. Benson expressed her ap-.
preciatlon to those who have
aided her in rounding up. the
17,000 keys. Assisting her
have been Mrs. Leslie W. Peate,
whose husband. Dr. L. W. Peate
served in World War 1; Mrs.
James Sloate, whose husband is
Major J. Sloate of the U. S.
army engineering corps and at
the present time stationed at
New Delhi, India; Mrs. Emma
Wilde of Malin whose husband
is In training s with the armed
forces, and students and teach
ers of city and county schools.
'The Trlendly Drug Store"
Phone 4514
BRITISH TELL1
COLLAPSE OF
L
(Continued From Page One)
a springboard for axis counter
attacks. The Berlin radio hopefully
broadcast reports that the main
French fleet had steamed from
its European base at Toulon on
Sunday, but nothing has been
heard from it so far.
U. S. Army Action
Dispatches from La Llnea,
Spain, reported the arrival of
powerful allied naval reinforce
ments at Gibraltar, including the
British aircraft carrier Furious,
six destroyers and 22 merchant
ships.
The 35,000-ton British battle
ship Nelson and other warships
were reported anchored in the
harbor, while overhead many
fighter planes kept up a con
stant patrol.
Tank-led U. S. army troops and
parachutists were reported at
tacking a series of key points
along the Mediterranean and
Atlantic coasts, with heavy fight
ing raging at Casablanca and
Orleansville, 100 miles east of
fallen Oran.
Darlan Held
Algiers, the capital of Algeria,
had previously surrendered Sun
day night.
Simultaneously, an allied
headquarters spokesman an
nounced that Admiral Jean Dar-
lan, chief of all Vichy armed
forces, was in Algiers in custody
of U. S. forces.
A. Vichy broadcast reported
"superior armored forces" were
violently attacking Casablanca,
in French Morocco, but declared
that Vichy troops were still hold
ing out at the eastern approaches
of the city.
Vichy dispatches said France's
86-year-old chief of state, Mar.
shal Philippe Petain, had de
cided to assume, command of
French land, sea and air forces.
Trap Axis
Other major targets of attack
in the three-day-old "second
front" offensive included Casa
blanca, Atlantic port 300 miles
southwest of Gibraltar; Rabat,
capital of French Morocco; and
Philippeville, 250 miles east of
Algiers.
Philippeville lies close to the
frontier of Tunisia, Whose gov
ernment head, the Bey of Tunis,
has. been notified by President.
Roosevelt that American troops
plan to pass through the colony
to help trap the axis armies in
Libya.
Virtual Control
Coincidentally, it was dis
closed that British land and air
troops now have landed in North
Africa, bolstering the massive
sea-borne American expedition
ary force.
With the fall of Oran and Al
giers, American ' troops had al
ready gained virtual control of
the western Mediterranean shore
of North Africa, and powerful
contingents were striking around
on the Atlantic side.
The Morocco radio said that
American shock troops were con
tinuing to debark at Mogador,
ISO. miles south of Casablanca,
and that Gen. Auguste Nogues,
commander in chief of Vichy's
forces, had moved his headquar
ters inland from Rabat. The air
port at the latter place already
has been abandoned.
Eight of London's churches
contain work of the 14th and
15th centuries.
Hans Norland, Insurance.
CASAB
NEW TODAYii
fo&y pi m arch IssjA
SlWVW FIELD -y
LJjf "VICTORY'' Aj
Plus This
srvrr the 7
f 0FNTRTAINMBHV
uumwi
Country Voters
Pile Up Strongest
Stockman Vote
(Continued From Page One)
4026, Lambert 2257.
Labor commissioner, Hyde
2901, Klmsey 3070.
State representative Bolvln
4545, Scmon 4682 (two elected.)
County commissioner Bon
ner 2433. Chase 1225. Pope 2753.
Assessor Nelson 3202, Sloan
3012.
Surveyor Howard 5156.
Legislators pay boost Yes
2558, No 2B65.
Rural credit repeal Yes 2466,
No 2252.
Gas tax restriction Yes 3090,
No 2062.
Voting privilege regulation
Yes 2372, No 2641.
Cigarette tax Yes 2102. No
3475.
Net fishing restriction Yes
1707. No 3579.
School tax share Yes 3372,
No 2037.
. Justice supreme court, 3 elect
edKelly 4348, Brand 4308,
Belt 3630.
State school superintendent
Putnam, 3935.
In the city election, the offi
cial results on measures were:
Police Judge Franey 2618.
Second ward councilman
Keller 403.
Third ward councilman Mar
tin 480.
Fifth ward councilman Can
trail 518.
New city charter Yes 1272,
No 1735.
Park board change Yes 1460,
No 1545.
In district elections, the offi-.
cial county showed that Gary
Cozad was named Llnkvllle con
stable by 3643 votes. There was
no opposition.
Tom Chatburn was named jus
tice of the peace in Tulelake
precinct, 250 to 213 for C. Ir
ving.
On the question of livestock
running at large, Bonanza voted;
Yes 30, No 88. Langell valley
voted Yes 38, No 27.
Nadlne Walker, Lauretta Bry
ant and the -county clerk made
the official vote canvass.
FUNERALS
LEON OLIVER KILE
Funeral services for little
Leon Oliver Kile, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Kile of
Tulelake, Calif., who passed
away Monday morning were
held in Llnkvllle cemetery at
3:00 p. m. .today. Commitment
services and interment followed.
Arrangements were under the
direction of the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home of this clty.
FRANCIS WALTER BROADS
WORD
Funeral services for the late
Francis Walter Broadsword who
passed away in this city on Sat
urday, November 7, 1042, fol
lowing an illness of six days,
will be held in the Bonanza
church, Bonanza, Ore., on Wed
nesday, November 11, 1942 at
-2:00 p. m. with the Rev. E. B.
Hibbs of Bonanza, Ore., offi
ciating. Commitment services
and interment family plot in the
Bonanza cemetery. Friends are
invited. Arrangements are under-
the direction of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home of this
city.
FEMININE FIGHTERS
PULLMAN. Wash.. UP) The
women's service corps of Wash
ington State college has defeated
14 companies of male marchers
in ROTC dress parade competi
tion. The group of 73 scored 52 out
of a possible 60 points.
It didn't help the male mili
tary ego any to recall that the
girls organized so recently they
didn't have uniforms.
They did their winning march
ing in raincoats.
Mighty 2nd Hit
ANEW KIND OF MOTION
PICTURE... F0RANEW
KIND OFWORLDt
RE
mm
PUT OFF UNTIL
. IB TO 20
(Continued from Page One)
cry rigs and other commercial
vehicles scheduled to expire on
November 22, will remain valid
until December 1. On that date
they will be replaced by tho
new "T" books. i .
For commercial vehicles, local
war price and rationing boards
will reduco by 20 per cent the
gallonage allowed by the office
of defense transportation for the
40 days porlod from November
22 to December 31, because of
the shortening of the time within
that period they are to be ra
tioned. The "T," or transport, rations
to trucks nre to be granted by
the local boards to holders of
ODT certificates" of war neces
sity as soon as the rationing
forms are available.
OPA belatedly made offi
cial announcement also that
it had authorized regional OPA
administrators to delay school
house registration for the ba
sic "A" passenger car rations
from November 12-14 Inclu
sive, to November 18-20.
OPA has asked the regional
offices, however, to proceed on
schedule with the registration in
all areas where the forms and
books have been received.
Effect of the rationing post
ponement on "A" book holders
in the presently unratloned area
will be to give them a gasoline
bonus of slightly more than one
coupon s worth. No ration cou
pons will be removed from the
"A books to allow for the
change in dates.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Lady for parMlma
work in store. Apply 24 Main.
11-12
TRAIN at Interstate Business
College now- for the position
you wish .to bold during and
after the war.-432 Main. 11-10
FOR RENT Two-bedroom part
ly furnished home, five blocks
from city center, $30. Phone
5620. 3344U
FOR SALE Cocker spaniel
puppies. E. Goode, Macdoel,
Calif. 11-16
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT-
Alameda Apartments. Adult.
No - pets. 1800 Esplanade.
11-10
FOR SALE Electric range, 6i
cu. ft. Coldspot, 100 ft. garden
hose, two 19x475 6-ply tires
and Whippet car, i horsepower
electric motor, transformer for
41-90 volt battery radio, two
calves 5 months old, Guern
sey cow, 41 years, gives 4 gal.,
mixed breed cow, fresh soon,
bred to Angus, both double
tested. Wood range, fruit jars.
Wallace Hoyle, Route 2, Box
754-A, Poe Valley.: 11-11
'36 PLYMOUTH 2-door. Good
rubber. $225. 5959 Dela-
ware. 11-H
WANTED Room or small
apartment for mother and
child and care child while
mother works. Box 2971, Her
. aid-News. 11-10
More than 160,000 divorces
are granted annually in the Uni
ted States.
Some people are color-blind
in one eye only.
m RTCUUHM
I NEW TODAY
Timely as Today's Headlines!
, Four-Star Edition Drama! . . .'
Screaming Secrets of Sabotage!
ft FIRST SHOWING ft
THE
2ND HIT!
It's
mm
Note: Continuous Shows
Tomorrow - Armistice Day
E
WEST OF CANBY
Thomas J. Crolghton, Tlones-
ta mill employe, and Mrs. Cal
vin Tappe of Conby, were killed
Instantly about 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon when their
cars met on a curve four miles
west of Canby on the Klamath
Falls-Alturaa highway.
Crolghton, employed by Shaw
Lumber company, spent con
sldorable tlmo in Klnmuth Falls.
He wns a passenger In a car
driven by Alfred Robins ot
Klamath Falls, also a Tloncstu
lumber worker. Robblns Is re
covering from serious Injuries
in an Alturas hospital as is Mr.
Tappe and his 11-year-old
daughter. The little girl Is said
to be in a serious condition.
When in this - city Robblns
makes his home at .126 Pay no
street, '
MANPOWER TOLD
(Continued from Page One)
equipped and have the neces
sary munitions,
This meant, he added, that
largo numbers of people must
be had from civilian llfo to
make those supplies and equip
ment to keep pace with the
orderly increase in the army.
The same held true for the
navy and other fighting serv
ices, he said.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 iff
President Roosevelt made pub
lic today report of the war
manpower commission's management-labor
policy committee
opposing immediate enactment
of compulsory national service
legislation and urging tightening
of governmental manpower ma
chinery. . The. unanimous report, calling
upon : "government, Industry,
agriculture, and labor for strong
ltadenhlD. acsresslva action and
maximum cooperation," made
these specific recommendations
1 .- That authority and respon
slblllty for formulating an over
all manpower program integ
rated with military and produc
tion planning be ceniraiizea in
the chiefs of staff of the army
and navy, the lend-lease admln-
LAST DAYI
2 Action Hits
25c
Swell Featurel
MISSISSIPPI
Please Notet
CONTINUOUS RUN
TOMORROW Armistice
Doors Open 12:30
SUI ST St tttf
NEWS
a Laugh a Minute With
Three Big Stars
r
L 2 Action Hits
JSjf-zffK.
dm'
I , 2nd Hit I
pij Torpedo Boot'
OLUUOIinniU
FEELING"
OdtnON-DOUGLAS
wutastt utvsniru
-Janinrin
ERNST LUBITSCH
i..,ni aitrl tlm elmlrmen of the
war 'production bonrcl and the
WMC.
i Tlmt vnliiiiturv enlistments
In the armed forces bo slopped
nd that the selective service
svstem bo placed under tli
WMC nnd aullioi'l.ert to miiko
special draft calls by direction
of tho army una nuvy lor imi
Willi specialized skills.
S Thnt military Olid Civilian
training programs conducted In
.,..,. Ullnrv fllli-llnill Instltu-
linn, tin rnnrHlnntud by WMC
Chalrniun Paul V. MoNult.
4. That the WMC'i employ
ment service be made "the pri
mary cloaranco ugoncy for the
recruitment and employment of
workers" and "a strong admin
istrative and operating organi
zation" fur thu WMC. with con
gress providing tho necessary
additional funds and removing
"Impediments.
American Teams
Smash Into French
At Oron
(Continued From Paiio One)
who have the same enemy."
Elsonhowor sold a now Ameri
can trench mortar hod reduced a
fort at Oran after Its garrison
decided to resist and ho praised
the weapon as an outstanding
contribution to warfare.
"A combnt toam brought up
tho mortars ond gavo the fort a
pasting which would not have
been posslblo Willi tno mormrs oi
the last war." ho said, "and It
surrendered almost at onco, but
not before there had bcon 15 en
listed and ono officer casualties.
"T h e prisoners apparently
wanted to be captured and fight
with tho allies, but thoy resent
ed the casualties. We don't want
to shoot a friend, but we cannot
let them shoot us and not shoot
back. War Is a serious business
and people get hurt.
Continuous
Holiday Shows
-Tomorrow!
It's Holt It's Hspl
It's Hilarlousl
The No. 1 Band
In the Year's No. 1
Musical!
Ann Rutherford N
'filFNN MILLER
AMD Nit SUM
Lynn Bart
Carole Landis
Cesar Romero
ftllililietn-llinlift
in . kWn Ifinwt
Extral
"THE FRANCE THAT
FIOHTB"
Color Cartoon Fox News
53
RIGHT I Jl,
NOW!
IP
Tomorrow Night Only
At Midnight!
ON THf
i
STAGE
- the Sew""
t. be tcatw
"THE
kirl
guv"'
i UUULL UIUIIU Q
FOR WAR SERVICE
Dr. A. A. Soitlo, for the past
27 years a practicing physician
In Klnmuth Falls, will leave
early next week for Portland
whore ho will remain for the
duration. Dr. Soul goes north
as volunteer signed under the
procurement and osslgnmant sem
vice.
While In Portland It Is under
stood Dr. floiile will be statlonoo
In the Sellwood district.
Dr. Sotilo slated Tuesday he
was making tho move In order
to contribute "his bit to the war
effort." Ono of Dr. Soule'a
nephews, Dolley 8oul of Mon
tague, Calif., was ono of the US
army airmen klllod or captured
when the Philippines fell.
KlVirll NUWl
Continuous Run
Tomorrow from I2i30
Armistice Dirl
Startling Creation Now
A Phantom Commando!
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Hons Manor Pater Lorre
Sir Cedrlo Hardwlcke
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Thursday!
The Picture
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" 0M Wse ftmfm, mm IMP g
III 2nd Big Ftalur
! m mum u maun-;